Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Mildc Effectr No laxative sold in ou bowel regulator in gentl< arrangement of old laxatr ttcw laxative and cathartic, have been carefully prese faults have been as skillful Ori simply re-establish.Nature whatever. No griping?j tion or sluggish liver they pative reaction results fro thoroughly, and the rest o Rexall Orderlies are as in agreeable tasting, vanill; ' Box of 12a - 10c. I _ . . G. A. I EAST END. SAD AND AWFCI, ACCIDENT. It becomes oar sad duty to chronicle the death of Mr. Samuel J. Nelsler another victim of one of those terrible railroad wrecks which happened on the inboard Jast S-tturday morning at ?n early hoar, about 6 1 o'clock. When wlthla 16 miles of Atlanta his engine sank through a culvert or tres;le turn- , lng over and holding Mr. Nelsler burled be neath its pondrous weight and pouring out 1 water and steam upon him until he could be I extricated, which was for some time, not an- | til a wrecking train could be summoned and prize the engine up, then he was tenderly I and carefully lifted and carried at once to i one of the hospitals In At'anta where every- . thing was done for him that was possible bul all to no avail, a?s his injuries were or such a serious nature that death came to his rellel I about -i o'c ock in the afternoon. < His remains passed through Abbeville San day afternoon and wer- taken to Richmond, Va? tor interment An honorary esoort ol engineers accompanied his remains to his , final resting place. It was Indeed a sad scene to sea the wife ol 1 his bosom Just wedded la Jfovemoer iasi ; bereft of the companion and husband she j loved so tenderly, now all alojo and return ing to her bome from whence she bad recent- ' ly come as his lovlog and happy bride. j Ab! how true "In the mldjt of life we are . In death." The deoeaeed was held In the big ;est es teem, not only by bis employers, but by hosts of friends In Abbeville who kuew hicn so well < for a number of years which he spent In our midst. He wan one of the Seaboard's true, < fearless and faithful engineers and as such j held a warns place In the hearts of his brother , engineers. . A gloom of sadness was cast over many ' hearts and homes In Abbeville when the sad ' news became known. < The hearts of this people go out In tenderest sympathy to the young wife whose heart. Is 1 crushed by this sudden and unexpected | U low. . May God comfort and bless her la her lone liness and great sorrow, also tbe aged father and sisteis and brothers Is the prayer of this people. . Mr. Clyde Morgan, who was conductor on hie train, was bad'y U not seriously hurt by a ' severe blow oa b s head and It now Id the | hospital In Atlanta for treatment. His many , friends here and elsewhere hope for his reoov- ' ery. Mr. Brown, his fireman, was not seriously hurt but got off lightly. , His braxeman, a colored man, was killed This list of dead and wounded we believe ' completes tbe list of this awful tragedy. j Mr. Dendy Miller Is still Improving to tbe , delight of his family and friends. Quite a nunaoer of our young people attend- I ed the Oratorical Contest at GreenwooJ last Friday night, after which they attended tb? < brilliant ball always given on this happy oc> caslon. All bad a most delightful time a? I the good people never do anything to hnlves, < but always enterUlns their guests in a most ' hospltab'e and chirmlug manner. n" p p u *"? '">?? Koo pfinulnlorl hlo riU7ft]. I Ul, A* JLJ. U.SI A IOUU tvK?*w*V? ? ... Hog wbich gives to the home a beautiful ] appearance. Mrs. Ella Mcllwaln is now having her dwelling repainted. There are a number of houses In Abbeville that are "paint worn" and dingy that wopld, It repainted, present quite a dlHerent appear ance. The many friends of Mra. W. E. Hill rejoice that she Is Improving, and hope she will ere long be fully restored to health. Mrs. Nollenberger after a pleasant visit to relatives In Atlauta returned borne Monday. Misses Annie and Sallle Woodburst at tended the Singing Convention at Bells Cbapel Sabbath. Toey report a fine time. Bishop W. A. Guery preached a tine sermon in Trinity cburcb Monday night, after which the right of confirmation was administered to Mrs. Robert Hill and Mr. Calhoun Cason. During Mr. Query's stay here he was the guest of Hon. F. B. Gary, who tendered a reception, in his honor last Monday afternoon that he might meet tbe congregation and other friends. Bishop Guery made quite a favorable Impression upon our people who hope he will visit our city soon again. ALONG ROUTE 8. Route 3 Is quite "damp" from an abund ance of rain. Cotton Is coming up iu fine stands. Small grain Is tine and If rain con tinues next month a tine crop may be ex pected. Tbe roads along the rural routes are getting In bad condition, also several bridges which need attention. The Presbyterian manse at Lebanon is being painted and wben finished will be a pretty cottage. Brother HUlhouse bas set out a splendid orchard and Is Axing up everything about the place that will add to Its appearance and give It a home look. Miss Julia Patterson and her friend Miss Alice Boyd two pretty young ladles from Mt. Carmel and Lodlinom respectively spent last Wednet-day night in the city. Mrs. R. P. McNeill with her pretty baby left Friday for Laurens where she will Join her husband whose Company has a large contract In that town. "M" returns many thanks to Mrs. S. F. Hammond who presented him with a dish of tine strawberries last Saturday wmcu oe ana - bis family eDjoyed for Sunday's dinner. Mies Emma Penney and her sister Miss > Gertrude are now tbe guests of tbelr brother, Mr. Thompson Penney of Spartanburg Uol- 1 lege. \ Mr. J. R. Thornton ba8 a fine orchard which t he has just fenc d In with a substantial wire fence. Mr. U. K. Graves Is putting In floe shape a c lot of bottom laud which he expects to plant ? In corn. Sharon school closed last Friday after f another successful term under the manage- f ment ol Prof. W. K Gardner and Miss Mary Herbert. In the evening tbe teachers,scholars j ana patrons guvcuuu ci ju^cu i^c^c* ?u ivc cream lebtlvai a: the hospitable bome ol Mr. J. S. Williams, wblcb was altogether a most delightful affair. "I'm so happy," said Mrs. Oldcastle ?"My son is to get his bachelor's de gree this year." "Is h??" replied hf r hostess. "Well, I can't blame you for feelin' as you do about it. 1 never thought much of that snippy Wilson girl he's been goin' with. How did you get the match broke off?" .1 Silks. Silks. Don't forget tbat we alway? keep tbe blue ribbon taflota, the best money) can bay. Tbe R. M. H addon Co. J to ist and^Mos ire Laxative r store can compare with this sness and efficiency. It is no ye and cathartic drugs, but an < All the good poi-nts of other la :rved in this new laxative, whil ly eliminated. Jerlies s functions without any unpleas; no nausea. To sufferers from co bring immediate relief, and no ?m their use. They work quie f the body is unaware of their pr pleasant as they are effective, a-flavored tablets. . ^ Box of 36f - 25c VIILFORD, Dru V 09 I n? jyyAwvw oiuic TtwnKht Architecture. Most of us have an idea that the structure of our minds is determined for us by heredity or other causes be yond our control; in other words, that the mind is fixed in its structure, and tbat all tbat we can do is to modify it ? little by education and culture. The fact is tbat what we call our real selves has been largely determin 3d by the character and quality of our thinking. Outside the *niud, our bodies are no more than a stone our a piece of wood. The moment the cniud leaves the body, it falls, a dead ind useless mass, The mind is all. It is possible to change the struc tured the mind by habitually con trolling thought. There is uo reason why we should allow the mind to wander around into all sorts of fields, and to dwell upon all sorts of subjects at random. The ego, the will t power, or what we call the real ?plf the governor of the mind, cat] doeii aate the thought. " WithJ a little practice,we can control and concen trate the mind in any reasonable way e we please. ' t Attention, therefore, controlled by e the will and directed by reason and j >ur higher judgdment, can so disci- c pline the miud and thought that they j will dwell on higher ideals, until bigh thinking has become a habit, rhen the lower ideals and lower ] thinking will drop out of conscious ness and the miud will be left upon a higher plane. It is only a question Of Jisclpiine. Tbougbt-cultu.e is the most im- i portaut business of life. Everything * J nnolUw nf f ho J6p6DUb U JJUU i uu vjunnvj v? ?mv mind; and, by conaiantly holding the thought and concentrating Itupon the ;ood. true, and the beautiful, we shall never wisb to let the mind drop again. The possibilites of thought-culture ar* beyond calculation. The dailv stretching of the mind to attain high ideals will extend it more and more, and we sball continually approximate aiore nearly perfection. How great a change do we often see effected in the mental structure of many boys and ^iris during tbeir few years of ecbool or college life! The mind is constancy fixed upon higher models, uutil its whole structure is no onger satisfied witb low tbiuking and low ideals. How often do we note the wonder rul transforming power of love in a ' pouDg life! Even coarse and brutal 1 .. Li a lures Ltavc uccu wuupci>cij vuhi^vu # under its magic influence. Why? Simply because the daily and hourly admiration of a high ideal will, in & short lime, insensibly lead the mind to measure up to it. When it has once become conscious that the attainment " :>f the ideal is possible, it can no long* er be saiibfied with the mean, tbe low, md tbe common, for tbe higher life, ;he higher ideal, will haunt It forever. I wish it were possible to show Darenta and teachers the importance thothoough-culture; to impress upon ibem the necessity of leading the t'oumr to concentrate their minus up >n high ideala. How often we see a nature com jletely changed by a few weeks or iionthi of depressing thought, anx ety, and mental suffering! How svoru, haggard, and forlorn a mother becomes after a short period of nourulug over a lost chilu! How quickly some business men change in .neir disposition, in the very struc ;ure of their minds, after great rever ies or misfortunes, even when no re lection has been cast upon their ;haracter ! A few weeks of anxiety and de gression have not infrequently wrought meu to the ,verge of 'lunacy jay, even beyonds -Gie verge, into lopeless insanity itself. Thus we see the power of thought, iot only to build up a life, and make t beautiful, but to tear it down as veil and make it ugly and miserable; lot only to save, dut also to ruin it. A habit of constantly looking up >n the dark side of things, of thinking omething terrible is goiug to hap >en, that we are unfortunate, that ate is against us, that we were born inder au unlucky star, and that our ives are comparative failures; a habit f thinking that we, perhaps, are not o smart as others who h ave succeded, r that we have over-estimated our bility; in other words, a habit of elf depreciation will, after a while, warf the highest ideals. Descensus Averno facilis est. Vhile to ascend is difficult, it is al ways eany to go down hill, All we ave to do to cause anything to run own ia to ltt it alone. A dead flail ill floatdowu a stream; only a live ecaD go up. A large lot of 10c novels at Mllford'a book re. iti.".?iur v vara ivnown The Guarantee U At troafMt ever made. If tbe?e Orderlies do net benefit yoo??if you're mtness mstipa consti tly, but esence. Put up ot eannij we fafodwkbibem, ?briaf back tbe empty bos tad ?r? will prompt!/ hand back jour moa> y. The com? pUt0 formw la of theM BOW UniiTM (inn Upon r?qwiL A Flthy Mnlt- r. The fen tie reader no doubt noticed ;he caw of Cttngirnsipaa Aiken in The Observer, in wnfcb he said that per ions wishing flab to stock pouda or itrelmg should write him at once. This is a more important matter ban appears at first blush. In fact it neana that the peopfe tan obtain "fish ?nough to stock the streams and jonds without costing them a cent my kinds of fish. * There ia no better sport than fi*b ng, especia'ly for the lazy man; and here is no more palatable or more vbolesome fo*l. : " But how are the fish to be obtained? rust write to Congressman Wyatt \ibenaod he will have blank appli frnm HpOftftment of ;OVfUUO DOU* AlVMa ?- g Isberies of the Upited States govern- - nent, "with Instructions bow to pro- : seed. The department officials will iscertain for citizens the kind of fishes jest adapted to the streams and will 4 ;ive all other needed information on he subjetotr** > * There ; ought to be applications inough sent in to Congressman Aiken ' o insure1 the ftpcklbg of all' the ; treams of the amirty with fish, which 4 n a very few years will furnish abun lant food and sport. dewberry-Observer. t Write wttb a Waterman Ideal Foaqtaln | Pod. Hold'only at 14Hford's book alore. ' Lard L Stomacl "Necessity" is the mot the father of indigestion. More than half the ii 13 Uii.CV.Ll_y oiuiuuiai. food prepared with lard. Coitolene is the origir was the first, and it is th< healthful, arid will give bel shortening medium. Just as the original is a! better than <the imitation, < lene is superior to its imit A sir vmir ccrocer for Cott J ~'? o and see that our trade-ma steer's head in a .cotton wreath, appears on the pail \Cottolene Is never so. bulk; therefore, is a cleanly .uct, Absolutely protected all the odors and dust to \ lard is usually exposed ii ordinary grocery store. ^</V1.A?n?i I PLUMBING! | I am emphatically in J ness, and here to stay. to none in the land. | Material Always !I aim to be courteous in in service. My price is n< i Catch tjiat? You need i lof mo t'nnnr in^l T urill r?i r iui. iiiv xviivrv au,u ? ??iii \ you estimates that will sz I g. a. hai Never Tell. If you should learu of si>me dark a in Pray in vi>r tell? The truth may cau-e the tears to start, Tue tnilh m y l--re:tk niuilhei '? heart; The hu ll II,a.\ liar tvw> lives apart 8 ? im ver i? II. i No harm is iloin through unknown <iee<l?? 80 uever 'ell. Some hearts know hs* of ?lny than niir hf, Or?i'' I hp 1 hp fir^l to pause the hliirli I: D u'l rob a life of *un8bine bright Bo never tell. The world is ciuelly mj'st, So never tt-11. If we .but knew how hearts may h eak; If we but knew bow hearts may We'd l"H\*e (hem H-tj'e for Loye's sweet sabe Ami uevi-r tell! S I r?uipejrive Drill On Tuesday afieriiOnn, In the midst f perfectly Jowly weather, our str'-ptfl1 reie bright and guy as a Pari* i ouleva d The ocrnsioii wa t!ie' lonthly eonipeli ivedrdl n'the.-plen idS.X'.C 1. 15111fl on, wtiieh inn-: Ht s ol wo companies A aiH H The a)iali >n h comman >eil hy thai fi-ielv ra iled yo ing "-oWier. M *j <r Thorn.-.a union Ly Hi* A<lj.i aut 1- (-. it V ;ti:iiiks. liU s?erg?aut Major ? Cadet Bmi BukhVer Hi* Ol >r k?rif*?jini is C id*- I B Knott- C m ' ?dj A'' c ?nn anl-risCa t ('la ence 1 ilick, with CaUr Wultei lila<kt inn st Lieutenant. Co.npanv- B's p in- ' nint1er 1- C?i-1 Ray Humpln-y , pith Cailt-t Clia Ii?- Filler as Inn 1st jiriit?-n?nf. Oil Tuesday aflern<> -n ,'apt. H?y Huruiliiiy-4 ac'ed as d<ill uastef,'and commanded utiivvreal ad miration. The contest was 1 n* niiri lOtly contested. Firet Sergeant Ke< 1* vho has b?t d covered with medal* ami siiiry firf a year past, was the last man ;? fall out, leaving C< lor-Hergeant ECnotts ptanding aloo?' like ilie C lossu* tfRnorfes'he winner of the hand i me and much cove'ed B irns-Colviu nedal. The judges and they gave en lire satisfaction to all parties were [Jkftf. Arthur 0<-lit-tt and Cupt. Wal lt;C< Sheppard. ("apt. N. G. Evans ' pi events the medal to the conquer! g fiero Knoits. There brlliant drill* (it light our community. We pull offour bat to Mtfjor Lyou. ? Advertiser. Miingblne. A lii tie gold amidst the gray, Th*t_'a sun hinej A little" brightness on the way, That's suu.-hint; A little glimpsing of the blue, A little widening of the view, A little heaven treating through, That's ai^hiue. A little looking for th ; light, That's suushine; A little patience through the night, That's sunshine; A little bowing of the will, * \ little resting on the bill, A. Utile utaudlug very still, That's sunshine. ^little soilling through t^e tears, That's sunshine; V little faith behind the fears, That's sunshine; \ little folding of the hand. \ little yielding of demand, \ little grace to understand, That's sunshiue.?Stuart Macleau. High school graduates nho start out o Bet the world on fife soon discover, hat there are a lot of fire engines on duty. IS her of invention. Lard is idigestion in the country )le to greasy, indigestible icd anti-lard product. It e best. It is purer, more :ter results than any other i the Sunny South PLUMBING! \ * "Dl n m Ki n nr 11C1. } liils J. iUliliyillg My work is second i Firstclass! attention and prompt ot low, but lower! . not come to me, just ome to you and give ive you money. IRISON. % Established 1851 The Peoples * abiiev: ojtic i us. 8..G. THOMSON, President. O. A. NEUFFER Vioe-Prwiot-n R. E. COX, C'ai-I.ier. Take an N Yon will begin to f< different from other 1 griping, no sickening make yon feel good. BETTER THAN "Vatnre's Romedy" ecrlptlon for sonr Ston tite. Sallow Complexlo: Skin Diseases, Chills, pies and Rheumatism, stoppages and conseqn or all of the digestive or REG u. I ^Ti C. A. MILFORD 6 FARMERS Ml State, County a: President: Vlc< F. E HARBISON. P. Board of" "Dir-ectq Visanska, John A. Harris, R. M. H J. F. Clinbecales, C. C. Gambrell. We solioi your busines it wifely ai We are in posi ion to make yo when placed in Oni* Snviiig 0IV ON NORTH Firstelass service. The only men to get a gocd meal at an; get anything good to eat at ai Fresh Oyst Open from IHEROS & FRESl Direct from week at the Store of C. A. MIL T. EDGAI ANDE] ROOFING AND Guttering. Ventilators, Skyli Cresting, Ridge Capping, Gru Mill and Repair Work a Spec The Famous Kelts .. I'Jione ur 1 L nn /T\nrvrr Among other of Hancock Bros. & i Go's, brands, SHOW DOWN was 1 wardwi thp GOLD MEDAL at the Worlds Fair in "St. Louis, 1904, and has steadily increased its general all around superiority ever since, until it stands now without a peer among all fllue cured plug tobaccos. It is manufactured by a strictly independent firm, sold in 10c, and 15c plugs and at 5c a cut. Don't accept substitutes for this brand?be from Missouri and make your dealer "SHOW DOWN1" HANCOCK BROS. & CO., Lynchburg, Va. Leaders in 1908 Savings Bank. II,LK, S. C. 1)1 II E( TORS. H. G. Thomson, II. G. Antler on G. A. Tseufler, C. C. Onnibrell W. K. Owens. F. B. Gary, J. S. Staik, R. E. O x, Jonn A. Harp*. NC BAD?ftp] Llvor slngelih, Bowels all clogged l\ | ^ \ / all-gono-tlred-oat-foellDgl IVv R Tablet To-night. 1 ^ sel better at once. Their action la -.lver ana tjtomacn meaicines?no or weakening sensation*. They PILLS FOR LIVER ILLS. (Kf? Tablet*) Is the very best pre inch, Sick Headache, Lostfof Appe n, Constipation, Liver Complaint, Malaria, Biliousness, Dropsy, Plm All of these diseases are caused by enb decay and formentatlon in some gana. Oct 12So Boa. told Everywhere. Is CO,, Abbiville, S. C. IK - ABBEVILLE nd City Depository. a-Presldent: Cashier: B. SPEED. J. H. DuPRE. >i*? : F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, G. A addon, LewisW. Parker, W.- P. Greene, N a atid aro nr?>?121 ! < <] (? lllllldle id conservatively. u loans, and to pay interest on deposits, fs Depnrtnieiit. CAFE! MAIN STREET. place in the city for ladies and geutle Y time. Come to the Olympia Cafe to ay time. ers a Specialty. 5 a. m. to 1 a. 111. PARTHEMOS. <7? 1 CANDY tlie factory every up-to-date Drug* FORD & CO. i ARCHER, *SOIV, s. c. METAL WORKERS. glits, Conveyors, Comic Finials, vel Stops, Gasoline Tanks, Cotton ialty. <>v If of Atr I'lirimrps. Vrlte for Prices. J Mrnhnfl.r<l Nrhodale. - N<\ 52 North (Local) due 1252 pm No. 32 Norm duo 5 32 pro N<>. 38 N"rth iIiib 12.f>2 am No .'3 s .uth (Local) due 4 10 pra No 33 Sooth :.. due 1 15 pm N'i 4l South due 4 51 aai How to Avoid Appendicitis. M >st vlctIm? of nppendicltIm are those who re habitually constipated. Orino LixUlve Fruit Syrup cures chronic ronstlpaiten by stimulating the liver and bowels and restore* the oataral action of the bowels. Orino Lax ative Fruit Syrup do*>s ndt nanseat? or gripe and Ik mild and pleasant to take. Refuse sub* stltntes. P. B. Snoed. Master's Sale The State of South Carolina," COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Phaa. S. H. Talbert, Plaintiff, aeainst Hen rietta Bradley, Lillie Bradley, Jack Bradley, Irene Bradley, ami Marion Bradley, Defendants. By authority of a Decree ol S.ile by the Court of Common Pleax for Abl#? ville County, in said State, made In the above stated cane, I will ? fh*r for pale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H , S. C., on Salesday in May. A. D. 1908, wi bin the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in AbbevUe County, tti H.o Clofu ufnMjiil.l on tniliinor SEVENTY-ONE Acres, more or less, and bounded by tbe Heats place, lands of Jauus _ Cress-well and (he Y?H''k E-iafe. iEKMs OF SA LE -Cu.-h. Pur chaser to pay for papers. It. E. HILL, Master A. C., S. C. V Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina* County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. J. W. Thomson, Plaintiff, against Mary Thomson, et al, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas f<?r Abbe ville County, Id said State, made lu the above stated caxe, I will offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., 8. C., on Salesday in May, A- D* 1908 within theleyal hours of *a?elhe following desiTib d lands, to*i : All that lot or parcel of land ?i uate, lying aud being in the City of Ald^ville, Abbeville Coun'y, in the State afore-, said, containing One-Half Acre, more s <>r less, aud bounded bv lauds of Lucy /Sauder-t and M. H Wilson, and front ing on Harrisburg street in said city. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Pur chaser to nay for oarers. R E. HII.L, Master A. C., S. C. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. G. W. Cade, Administrator of Estate of Guilford Cade, dec'd, with his will annexed, Plaintiff, against V Edmoud Curry, Defecdknt. * By authority of a Decree of Sale by * the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe ville County, in said State, made ill the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Dubl c outcry, at Abbeville C. H., 8. U., on Salesday in May, A. D. 1908, within the legal hours of sale the following described Ipnd, to wit: Ail that tract or parcel of, land situate, lying and being in Abbeville Cnuuty, in the State aforesaid, con taining One Hundred and Sixtyw ne and Oie half Acres, more or lew", and bounded by lauds of Caleb Cade on Northeast, Northwest by lands of Rev. Manning Brown, Southwest by lands of R. T. Gordon, Southeast by lands of James and Henry Hester. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash, balance on a credit of one and two years iu equal installments, the credit portion to be scoured by bond and mortgage of premises, with option to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay. for papers and recording. R. E. HILL, Master A. C., S. C. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. W. A. Haynes, R. M. John and F. M. Abbott, Pinititiffd, against R. C. I Tbonjson, Defendant. Copy Summons for Relief. (Complaiut Served.) To the Defeudaut R. C. Thomson: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON ed and required to answer the Complain' in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, within twenty daysafter'the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiff in this actiou will apply lo the Court for the relief de manded in the complaiut. Dated March 10, 1908. Wm. P. Greene, Plaintiffs' Attornej*. To the Absent Defendant R. C. Thom son: TattP Notice. That the complaint in the above stated action, and 'the sum mons of which the foregoing ia a copy, were on the lOih day of March, 1908, duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for paM State and County where it ia now on file. Wra P. Greene, PlaintiffV Attorney. Da?ed March 10, 19U8. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. PROBATB COURT. P. L. McCelvey, as Administrator of the Estate of Thomas E. Frith, Plaintiff", against Thos. E. Frith, -* ? ' * !*"? *"* r'nmrvloinf ft HI, iycieuuauis.?vuiupioiut *v Sell Lands to Pay Debts. Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court, I will sell at public outcry at Abbeville Court House, on Saleday in May, 1908, next, for the payment of debts, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Thos. E. Frith, deceased, situate in said State and County, to wit: All that tract or parcel of lauds, known as Tract No. 1, containing TWENTY ONE acres, and bounded by the Vien na road, Mrs. E. A. McCelvey, Estate of W. A. Frith and others. Also, that tract or parcel of land, knowu as Tract No. 2, and containing THIRTY-FIVE Acres, more or lehs, bounded by Tract No. 1, S. J. Hetter, T. G. Baker and others. Also, that lot or parcel of laid, con AVli'.CrttlPTH Aero mofn nr laiuitig VA1A-. A v -- less, bounded by lands of Savannah R. R., Vienna Road and o tbers. TERMS?Cash. Pu rchaser to pay for papers. J. F. MILLER, Judge Probale Court.